OK, found another quote that may shed a light on JK's stance on religion.
(Problem with JK as well as basically every thinker is that when you start quoting their stuff out of context, you will either fail to convey the meaning, or you'll find yourself coming back again and again to slowly but surely lay out the complete teachings, boring ppl to death in the process. Let's hope I will be able to stop in time. Links included for further info)
[...]Religion is not what I think, but religion is the sense of comprehension of the totality of existence, in which there is no division between you and me. Then if there is that quality of goodness which is virtue, real virtue not the phony virtue of society, but real virtue, then the mind can go beyond and find out, through meditation, through a deep, quiet silence, if there is such a thing as reality. Therefore a religious mind is a mind that is constantly aware, sensitive, attentive, so that it goes beyond itself into a dimension where there is no time at all. [Bolding's mine]
religion; Jiddu Krishnamurti quotes
As far as I understand (and that is not much, granted) Nietzsche places importance on what is perceivable with our senses instead of searching for some metaphysical world or concept that will most certainly always be influenced by the morals and convictions of those presenting them.
If that is correct, then the greatest problem a "Nietzschean" might have with everything JK has to say is the idea that there is any value of seeking a metaphysical truth, that this Truth is more than just a means to shove some morality or other down anybody's throat.
(Of course, JK himself always denied any universal validity to what he said and loathed to be dubbed as spiritual teacher or leader, thus in effect assenting Nietzsche's position on the value of conceptual teachings. )
Anyway, back on track.
"Religion has become superstition and image-worship, belief and ritual. It has lost the beauty of truth; incense has taken the place of reality."
Elaborate, pls; what's wrong in this. The insinuation that religion has ever had the beauty of truth?